NDLI: End-to-end available bandwidth: measurement methodology, dynamics, and relation with TCP throughput

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Editorial

Power laws and the AS-level internet topology

A duality model of TCP and queue management algorithms

End-to-end available bandwidth: measurement methodology, dynamics, and relation with TCP throughput

A time-scale decomposition approach to measurement-based admission control

End-to-end rate-based congestion control: convergence properties and scalability analysis

Precomputation schemes for QoS routing

Fair scheduling with tunable latency: a round-robin approach

Analysis of packet networks having contention-based reservation with application to GPRS

Concurrent fault detection for a multiple-plane packet switch

The effect of uncertain time-variant delays in ATM networks with explicit rate feedback: a control theoretic approach

Modeling full-length video using Markov-modulated Gamma-based framework

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End-to-end available bandwidth: measurement methodology, dynamics, and relation with TCP throughput

Content Provider	ACM Digital Library
Author	Jain, Manish Dovrolis, Constantinos
Abstract	The available bandwidth (avail-bw) in a network path is of major importance in congestion control, streaming applications, quality-of-service verification, server selection, and overlay networks. We describe an end-to-end methodology, called self-loading periodic streams (SLoPS), for measuring avail-bw. The basic idea in SLoPS is that the one-way delays of a periodic packet stream show an increasing trend when the stream's rate is higher than the avail-bw. We implemented SLoPS in a tool called $\textit{pathload}.$ The accuracy of the tool has been evaluated with both simulations and experiments over real-world Internet paths. $\textit{Pathload}$ is nonintrusive, meaning that it does not cause significant increases in the network utilization, delays, or losses. We used $\textit{pathload}$ to evaluate the variability ("dynamics") of the avail-bw in internet paths. The avail-bw becomes significantly more variable in heavily utilized paths, as well as in paths with limited capacity (probably due to a lower degree of statistical multiplexing). We finally examine the relation between avail-bw and TCP throughput. A persistent TCP connection can be used to roughly measure the avail-bw in a path, but TCP saturates the path and increases significantly the path delays and jitter.
Starting Page	537
Ending Page	549
Page Count	13
File Format	PDF
ISSN	10636692
DOI	10.1109/TNET.2003.815304
Volume Number	11
Issue Number	4
Journal	IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking (TON)
Language	English
Publisher	Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date	2003-08-01
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Active probing Bottleneck bandwidth Bulk transfer capacity Network capacity Packet pair dispersion
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Electrical and Electronic Engineering Computer Networks and Communications Software Computer Science Applications

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4	Project PI / Joint PI	Principal Investigator and Joint Principal Investigators of the project	Dr. B. Sutradhar bsutra@ndl.gov.in Prof. Saswat Chakrabarti will be added soon
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End-to-end available bandwidth:measurement methodology, dynamics, and relation with TCP throughput

End-to-end available bandwidth: measurement methodology, dynamics, and relation with TCP throughput

End-to-End Available Bandwidth: Measurement Methodology, Dynamics, and Relation With TCP Throughput

End-to-end available bandwidth: measurement methodology, dynamics, and relation with TCP throughput

Packet-dispersion techniques and a capacity-estimation methodology

Packet-dispersion techniques and a capacity-estimation methodology

End-to-End Available Bandwidth: Measurement Methodology, Dynamics, and Relation with TCP Throughput (2002)

CapProbe:a simple and accurate capacity estimation technique

SigProbe: An Efficient End-to-End Bandwidth Measurement Technique Utilizing the Path Signatures and Graphical Analyses

End-to-end available bandwidth: measurement methodology, dynamics, and relation with TCP throughput

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